Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

OPENING New Drug Store and Ice-Cream Parlor Friday afternoon, JUNE 14, from 3:00 to 6:00, we will serve all ladies who call at our store with ice cream, with our compliments. REYNOLDS DRUG COMPANY A-MUS-U THEATRE FRIDAY This Week We take great, pleasure in announcing that we have se cured for FRIDAY only (this tyeek) Billie Burke The Star of the Stage By all means see this, the most wonderful picture that has ever been seen in this sec tion. Friday Only Col. C. B. Marshall _ was in Atlanta Tuesday. Mr. W. J. Walker and family have moyed to Americus. Mr. Frank Carter, of Fort Val ley, visited his mother Sunday. Miss Marie Barrow is visiting relatives in Chattanooga, Tenn. Ricks Carson went up to New- nan Sunday to visit Miss Powell. Mesdaines E. W. and E. P. Hod ges returned from Atlanta Thurs day. Miss Sarah Pool leaves this week for Highlands, N. C., to spend the summer. Mr. J. C. Newsom left Sunday night for Tampa, Fla., on a busi ness trip. Beautiful Billie Burke at the Amusu Friday night. You can’t afford to miss seeing her. Prof. W. M. Parker, who has been superintendent of Kirkwood school, has returned home. Mrs. Coppedge and children, of Orlando, Fla., are the guests of her sister, Mrs. John Land. Eric Newsom, Edgar Whatley and David Montfort, of Camp Wheeler, spent Sunday at home. Rev. Mr. Monsees, of Macon, filled his appointment at New Hope church Saturday and Sun day. Misses Elba and Eva Whitting ton will leave this week to visit, friends and relatives at Thomas- ville. Miss Florence Smith, who has been director of, music in the Unadilla school, is at home for her vacation. The Baptist Missionary Society meets at the home of Mrs. Ida Anthony Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mussiewhite, accompanied by little Henry Hicks, leave Wednesday for a visit to Sycamore, Ga. Holcomb, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Newsom, was host to his friends at a pretty birthday party Friday afternoon. The large pool at Hicks’ Mill is a very popular resort with the young people, swimming parties going out almost every day. Mr. John Simmons and family have moved to Miona Springs for the summer. They will return for the fall opening of our school Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, of Toccoa, announce the birth of a baby girl named Martha for her grandmother, the late Mrs. T. J. Marshall. Mesdames H. K. Sealy and W. A. Saunders will entertain the Woman’s Improvement Club Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sealy. Mr. C. L. Pyron has been accept ed for Red Cross work and will leave iri a few days for France, attended by the good wishes of his many friends. Miss Florence went up to Ma con last week, volunteered and was accepted for Red Cross work and expects to leave soon to en ter that grand work. The friends of Mr. John C. Cal houn, a former citizen of Rey nolds, will regret to learn of his death which occurred at his home in Brunswick, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Shearouse, of Savannah, were guests of Mrs. F. E. Glover Sunday. Mrs. Shearouse will be pleasantly- re membered as Miss Ouida Baker.- Misses Myrtle Davis «nd Sallie Mae Hollis are home from G. N. I. college. Miss Davis was a poplar member of the 1918 class of grad uates, receiving their diplomas Monday. The two bright little boys, ages five years and five months, res pectively of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pardee, recently bereft of their mother, will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Montfort. Col. C. B. Marshall and children, Blanche and Chesley, will leave in a few days for LaFavette, Ind., where the children will spend the summer with their grandmother, i Mrs. H. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ricks’ friends regret to know that Mr. Ricks has been quite sick. Mr. Ricks will go to Atlanta today and hopes to be benefited by special treatment in a hospital. Miss Katie Hicks, a member of the faculty of the Georgia Normal College, has returned home. She and her mother, Mrs. A. W. Hicks, are spending this week in town the guests of Mrs. C. L. Pyron. The many friends of Mr. “Sweet” Draughon will be interested to know that he has accepted a position with the Turk-Bryan Drag Co., at the Hill old stand, where he will be pleased to serve his friends. The removal of Mr. E. M. John son and his interesting family from Reynolds to Perry, which will occur about July first, will cause no little regret by the entire population of Reynolds. They are ideal citizens and have won a warm place in the hearts of our people. Misses Sarah Pool, Nettie and- Susie Fountain, Lieut. Jim Foun tain and Daniel Payne went up to Macon Monday. Lieut. Fountain returned to Charleston S. C., after a ten-days furlough spent with his father’s family. The friends of Mrs. R. C. Paris are sympathizing with her in the death of her brother, Mr. Frank Souder, of Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Souder is the father of Mrs.Haftie Saunders who is so pleasantly re membered in our town. Miss Mary Fitzgibbons will leave tomorrow (Friday )-for Columbus where she will be the guest of Miss Katie Greer. She will be one of the bride’s maids at the Ryan-Greer wedding which will take place in Columbus June 22. I have for sale all varieties of peas, including the sugar crow- der, mixed clay and speckled, and straight Brabham. Write for pri ces. E. W. COOK. Mr. E. G. English, who has been connected with the internal revenue department for several months, was called to Atlanta Monday and tendered a flattering promotion. He has not yet ac cepted the position, but has the matter under consideration. Numerous Taylor county friends of Messrs Robt. E. Aultman, Wil lis Barrow, E. P. Hodges, E. H. Griffith and E. W. Hodges will be interested to know that they have been transferred from Camp Gor don to Camp Merritt, N. Y., and are expected to leave soon for duty overseas. The many friends of Miss Clara- bel Ingram and Mr. Clay Whatley are receiving invitations to their wedding at home Tuesday, June 25, at half past two o’clock. Miss Ingram and Mr. Whatley are among our most popular young people and their wedding is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure. Mr. George H. Goddard, a mem ber of the Georgia Funeral Direc tors Association, will attend a meeting of the association at Tybee the 13th and 14th inst. This meeting brings to each of its mem bers new ideas in performing their duty, thereby giving to their trade the best service and attention. He is ready to answer all calls in this line for E. A. Goddard. The Hill drug store building, which has been renovated and greatly improved, has been re opened,and is being filled through out with a complete line of new drugs and drug sundries. The soda fount business with Mr. “Sweet” Draughon in charge will be an attractive feature. The new proprietors are Dr. T. G. Turk, Dr. S. H, Bryan and Mr. H. K. S( a y. Their many friends wish tor them much success in their new venture. Taylor to Furnish 3 Young Men for Training School. In compliance with instructions received yesterday from Adjutant General Mallet, the local military board of Taylor county has ap pointed Messrs Eugene L. Saun- der, (Emmett Crawford alternate! of Reynolds; Louis Adams and Al va Brown, of Butler, for military training at the Atlanta School of Techonlogy. They will report to the commanding officer of the training school tomorrow. VIOLA DANAMAKES HER GREATEST HIT Viola Dana, the_ Metro star, i comes into her own'as the great-J est of modern screen artists in the J part of '“June” in “Blue Jeans.” While Miss Dana is know n and j her work is appreciated by hun-1 dreds of thousands of motion 1 picture theatre patrons none of the vehicles in which she has ap peared in heretofore have given her the opportunity to show her real class as does “Blue Jeans.” It is confidently predicted that at- ter the public sees the seven-reel Metro production that Miss Dana’s pictures will be in greater demand than those of Mary Pickford, who made her first big hit in “T&s of the Storm Country.” See it at the Amusu Theatre Saturday. Attention MEN and BOYS Why be uncomfortable during these long hot days when you can wear one of our Palm Beach Suits at about one half the price. We have on hand about two hundred of these suits, and we intend to give you the benefit, of our early buying at the beginning of the season instead of offering you the bargains after the season has closed. To make a long story short, we will sell you a ten dollar suit for the wee sum of $5.35 Cash. A full line of Hats, Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Collars Trade where QUALITY and SERVICE are 100 Per Cent Efficient A DEPARTMENT STORE REYNOLDS, GEORGIA WHEN YA HAVE TO BE -k5\- OUT LATE THERE’S A DARK PLACE TOGO _ THRU 1 , TOGET " - ^ HOME AND- HE ONLY GET5 A LITTLE i CHANGE ’CAUSE YA QUIT CHECKING ACCOUNT 5AY! AIN’T YA CLADYA BANK. AT THu FIRST NATIONAL? t THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD IS TALKING ABOUT VIOLA DANA in BLUE JEANS Metro’s Tremendous Screen Drama That Eclipses the Best the Stage Has Ever Done » Miss Dana as June Becomes, in this Production, the Greatest Picture Star in the World See it at the A-MUS-U Saturday The First National Bank Reynolds, Ga. E. A. GODDARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Reynolds, - - Georgia Equipped with Motor Hearses. Calls answered day or night. KENTUCKY JACK Services Reasonable L. G. CLARKE, Owner Reynolds, Ga. (Route 2.) WE HAVE SECURED THE Eastman Kodak Agency and are prepared to take care of your wants in this line. Give us a trial. ‘Lewis Ten Cent Store 5-13-41 REYNOLDS, GEORGIA Have You Callouses On the Soles Of Your Feet? They are cause by a misplaced bone often brought jjSfcafcasfSg about by an ill-fitting sho or foot strain. B' Well fitted shoes and Wizard Appliances will raist the bone to normal position again and keep it there. Let our trained foot expert, Mr. Wilson, examine yoi -feet. No charge for examination. No need to remove hose. REYNOLDS MERCANTILE CO